The northern Montana town was experiencing, well, winter. It was snowy and below freezing when Fluffy was discovered frozen.

When she got to the clinic, her temperature was below 90°F, said Dr. Jevon Clark.

So low the staff couldn’t even measure it on their thermometer. A normal temperature for a cat is around 100°-102°F.

She was so cold the staff struggled to get an IV in her right away.

“They used a few different methods to raise her body temperature: warm water, hair dryers, heated towels that were rotated out,” Dutter said. “And finally, we put her in heated kennel.”

Fluffy spent one night in the ER before returning home with her owners.

The 3-year-old cat was mostly an outdoor cat that the owners “acquired” when they moved into their new home.

Because the owners weren’t home at the time, they aren’t positive how Fluffy got stuck in the snow. The clinic said there were some signs of injury and they believe she couldn’t get to her “warm spot.”

She has eight lives left, but Fluffy will be staying inside these days.